Sentence examples for written on topics from inspiring English sources
He has written on topics in many fields of philosophy, including the history and philosophy of biology.
She has written on topics ranging from civil forfeiture to amateur drone builders and from Mexico's drug cartels to Bangladesh's garment-factory workers.
He has written on topics ranging from the philosophy of language and the foundations of linguistics, to virtual worlds, hacktivism and social media.
Since then, hundreds, perhaps thousands, of academic papers have been written on topics ranging from "sleep problems among Chinese school-aged children" to the "sleep behavior of the wild black rhinoceros".
Ms. Jordan, a poet and essayist who has written on topics like apartheid, rape and her mother's suicide, has now ventured into the territory of childhood with "Soldier: A Poet's Childhood," recently published by Basic Civitas Books.
A professor emeritus of English at the City University of New York, Mr. Pollin has written on topics ranging from Poe's influence on Allen Ginsberg and Hemingway to "Names Used for Humor" in Poe's tales.
Back in civilian life, he worked in the hotel business and ran the Royal Court nightclub - a position which gave him contacts with celebrities and journalists and began a long career writing on topics as diverse as food and sport.
Thursday and Friday nights are one long scene of drunken revelry on Abu Nuwas Street, a riverfront promenade named for an Arab-Persian poet and legendary drinker who was gay and delighted in writing on topics that offended strict Islamists.
Fellow alumni of the United States attorney's office for the Southern District of New York have mixed views about Mr. McCarthy, who also writes on topics like abortion and overhauling health care.
His new collection of essays, "My Unwritten Books," offers blueprints and eulogies for seven books he says he'll never write, on topics including his Jewish identity, teaching, animals and politics.
One Goop contributor, Karen Binder-Brynes, a New York City psychologist, described how every few weeks she gets an e-mail message from an editor in London, who asks her to write on topics like pessimism and giving thanks.
